\\Hu.^trouse The New "Pinch-Back'' Model Is the Popular Suit For Young Men tWe Have Just Received a Big Shipment of Young Men's Easter Suits In the Popular "PINCH-BA CK" MODELS Which We Will Sell at sls, $lB and S2O And the shipment contains a big assortment of the New Spring Flannels, in Blue, Green, Brown and Gray shades —and the famous Donegal Tweeds those sturdy Scotch fabrics, beautifully mottled. Every young man should see our exclusive styles and models, before buy ing his Easter Suit. Our big business in every department since our Opening Day is most gratifying to us and men and young men who KX O \Y, have pronounced WM. STROUSE CLOTHES the most beautiful shown in Harrisburg. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN sls SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN —Showing at this price the same high grade fabrics usually seen at much higher prices, including the Mannels and 1 weeds. BUT, ABOVE ALL, YOUNG MAN, Wear a "PINCH BACK" SUIT For Spring J&A^Moreof % "PLAY DAY" FOR ALL HARRISBURG [Continued From l-'irst Page.] largely to play for everybody In the; elty. Te details remain to be worked ( out. District Governor George W. Har-i ris, of Washington, D. C., will be the quest o fthe Rctarians of Harrisburg on April 18. He will talk on "What Other Rotary Clubs Are Doing." The] committee named to receive Mr. Har-: ris includes William S. Essick, A. E. Buchanan, E. B. Black, J. W. Roshon and P. G. Diener. In the evening ten Rotarians will ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL VIALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. ; Business Opportunity < * Tlie Piano Firm of C. M. Siglcr. Inc., 30 North Second ! street, want a young man, AT ONCE, to become an active < member of the firm. i *■ . < ! ► This opportunity presents itself just now, because of the . ► withdrawal of one of the members of the company, and is f an exceptional chance for any young man, to secure a good i \ y investment and also an active interest in an old established i j ► and reliable business. Has been established over twenty- < | ► five years, and retails Pianos. Player Pianos and Victrolas < i ► and Records. Be quick. Address all communications to i ; ► 03848, care Telegraph. < ► i A MONSTER TAPEWORM EXPELLED AFTER Taking Wonderful Quaker Herb Extract. (Special, Allentown, Pa.) John Long of K3l North Twelfth street, called at Martin's Drug Store, and told of how his wife suffered from the ravages of a tapeworm for six years and how she had taken a num ber of treatments for same, but with no results. lie was then asked to give Qauker Herb Extract a trial. He did so, he purchased one bottle, took It hoir.e and on Sunday morning his wife began taking the medicine ac cording to directions. Little did she think that in such a short time the cause of her six years suffering would be removed but on Tnursday morning just four days from the time she start ed on this most wonderful of all reme dies Quaker Herb Extract she became a little nauseated and in a few min utes' time had expelled the cause of WEDNESDAY EVENING, • act as hosts of the club at the Harris | burg Public Library where a short I program will lie presented. The en j tertainment at the Majestic theater | will follow the regular performance J after the meeting, each Rotarian being ! required to do a "stunt." In his report last night President | Arthur D. Bacon asked for an expres sion from the members on the sugges tions made recently by Allen D. Al bert, municipal expert and president iof the International Association of Rotary Clubs. "Element of Failure," was the sub ' ject on which prizes were awarded last flight to the following: John S. Mus ser. A. W. Holman, J. H. Kreanier. Dr. F. E. Downes, John ileathcote and John It. Kintieard. "All Fools Day" was celebrated last night by the Rotarians. The program was full of humorous features and every member had a part in the fun. DIBS FROM BURNS Waller Davis, aged 60. 824 Paxton street, who was badly burned March 21, when his clothing caught (lie at his home while hp was putting up a stove j pipe, died last evening, at 5:30 o'clock, in the llarrisburg Hospital. those many years of suffering a 30- foot tapeworm, head and all complete. Mrs. T.ongr stales that she used to suf fer from such awful sick headaches, also had pains in different parts of the body; had a ravenous appetite; was very restless at night and was in a weak, nervous condition. She also stated when her husband got the med icine for her she was very skeptic for many treatments had been Riven lier before with no results, that she had almost Riven up all hopes of get ting rid of the internal enemy, and that she had been told that it meant certain death if it were not. removed, and just to think, the (Quaker Reme dies has removed it without sickness, dieting or starvation, and 1 shall al ways praise these remedies for what they have done for me and do highly recommend them to others. The NIGHT ATTACKS WIN BACK GROUND [Continued From First Page.] French lines with strong forces, but, according to the French war office, were swept back with heavy losses. Previous attacks on the German lines in Caillette wood had, according to Paris, regained for the French consid erable of the ground lost there in the furious German drive of April 2. Three Ships Sunk There has been no renewal of the I fighting west of the Meuse, but a | movement of some nature apparently j is in preparation east of the fortress, ias an intense bombardment in the Woevre district between Moulainville and Chalillon is reported. Several small Infantry engagements have taken place in Lorraine, the Ger mans being repulsed by French artil lery and machine gun fire. London reports the sinking of the Spanish steamer Vigo, a 1,137-ton ves sel, by a German submarine in the Bay of Biscay. The Dutch schooner Elsina Helfa has been torpedoed in the North Sea. and the Rritish steamer Bendew. of 3,681 'ons, has been sunk with the loss of one member of the crew. GUGGENHEIM HOME RI RXS By Associated Press Long Branch, N. J., April 5. The summer home of Daniel Guggenheim, president of the American Smelting j and Refining Company at Elberon. was virtually destroyed by fire early to-day causing a loss estimated at SIOO,OOO. The residence was one of the finest along the New Jersey coast. It was unoccupied. FAVORABLY REPORT BILL TO HAR CHILI) LABOR PRODUCTS By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April s.—Favor able report on the House bill to bar products of child labor from interstate : commerce was ordered to-day by the Senate interstate commerce committee by a vole of 6 to 5. Senators who failed to have the bill ' referred to the judiciary committee j for examination as to its constitution ' ality are expected to renew their effort when it comes up for discussion in the Senate. Health Teacher said yes the expelling of worms after all other remedies failed is a great merit, but we call it one of the best of Quaker Herb Ex tract's qualities, for it gives just as wonderful results in Stomach, Liver. Kidney or Bis 'der troubles or Catarrh in its many forms and as a Blood and System Purifier it has no equal and is a pure herb remedy which contains no poisons is perfectly safe to give to a baby or a delicate person. Now, that you are getting reports from your next door neighbors, obtain this wonder ful Quaker Herb Extract SI.OO per bottle or three bottles for J2.50. Oil of Balm, 25 and 50 cents a bottle, Kid ney Pills, 50 cents a box. You ran obtain at all times from Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market Street.—Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL Other Personals Page 4. Mrs. Smiley Is Hostess to Sunday School Class The members of Class No. 1 of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal <- hurch, and their husbands were en tertained last evening by their teacher, Mrs. Frank Smiley. After a short program in the as sembly room refreshments were served in "Social Hall" to Mr., and Mrs. Albert Faust, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ; Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burris. Mr. and Mm. Russell Cless, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Richwine, Mrs. Gordon Uockwood, Mrs. John Rowan, Mrs. Charles Helm, Mrs. Harvey Shull, Miss Esther Cle j land, Miss Anna Blocker, Mrs. W. F. Tyson, Miss Emma Stoner. Miss Ruth ; Stoner, Miss Ellen Stutsman, Mrs. Earl Baltoier, Mrs. R. I. Sutton. Miss , Bertha Armour, Mrs. Roy Reeso, Mrs. ! Blrks. Mrs. Rexroth. Miss Minerva | Blessing, Mrs. Hoyt lief kin, BlaJr Ilef | kin, Mrs. Austin Ughtner. Mrs. Harrv Geiger, Miss Lllley Foulke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smiley. HARRISBCRG W. C. T. I'. MEETS A meeting of Harrisburg W. T. r. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God, when Mrs. M. M. | Steese, the Dauphin county president. | will speak to the heads of the various \ departments of the Union. Surprise T. Miles Logan on Birthday Anniversary T. Miles l.ogan. the druggist at Sec- I ond and Herr streets, celebrated his birthday yesterday and last evening Mrs. Logan arranged a little surprise ■ tor him at their apartments. 1102 Green street. The guests: Harry Anw.vll. George Howard, George llamer. William 11. < ooper. Lafayette P. Xoaker, Mrs. W. i F. Dolfman. Mrs. G. W. Hamer, Mrs. ; Xoaker, Mr. and Mrs. Logan enjoved I a course supper and a pleasant social i time. Sewing Club Presents Gifts to Miss Sigler ; The girls of the Tuesdav Sewing club met last evening with Miss Grace I\. Sigler, Kl" North Sixteenth street, a bride-elect and brought with them pieces of aluminum for her new house. ! The work of the evening was hem i ming tea towels for Miss Sigler, who I entertained the guests with music and | a buffet supper. In attendance were Miss Mary Lav-1 I erty, Miss Faith Mell, Miss Margaret ! Murray. Miss Anna Mosev. Miss Dor othy Dickert, Miss Dorothy Stewart and Miss Grace Sigler. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton and children are in Atlantic City for a short time. Mrs. Charles K. Todd or the Gar field apartments is home after a pleas j ure trip to Pittsburgh and Johnstown. Miss Ruth Starr and Miss Bernice ; Starr of this city were recent guests of Miss Margaret iiassier at Enola. j Miss Sarah K. Mengle a Hodd Col | lege student, has returned to Freder ick, Md., after spending the spring re cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. j 11. Mengle. j Mrs. William Gardner and son, Wil i liam Gardner, Jr., are at their home, 321 Burchfleld street, after a visit with j Shamokin relatives. | The Misses Mary and Helen Neeter of 625 Emerald street, entertained at j a little girl's party last evening, with the guests in youngsters' costumes. Miss Helen Dull Oenslager has re turned to her studies at Wlacourt visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. school, Aurora, N. Y., after a holidav Frank Oenslager, Riverside. ASK SUPERVISORS TO IMPROVE ROADS [Continued From First Page.] ; upper end and also in other sections of the township. I Residents of Enola claim that it | has been several years since the J streets in the town have been given j any improvement. It is said by some that really the last improvement was the laying of a half dozen mountain stone crossings. However, for the past year or two the supervisors have spent comparatively little money on road improvement. When the stretch of State road from the river to Camp | Hill was built, a controversy arose between the State and the township as to the pay. bearing the township : would lose the case, road tax was | hoarded away in a bank and when the State lost the case, the township road money remained to be used in i the territory in which it was col , lected. Men In Enola say this money, ; which totals several thousand dollars, should be available now and that it | should be used to improve road con ditions during the coming summer. Arrangements are now being made for a meeting which will likely be held in the school house at Enola and at that time the supervisors will be petitioned to expend the money now in a bank for road purposes. Enola men say the road from Enola to the mountain, known as Zeider's lane and the stretch from Pyne's corner through South Enola. are almost impassable. Brick Church road is in fair condi tion but also needs some attention, they say. The Siate road which runs through Enola between the town anil the rail road yards also needs some improve ment and Enola residents will peti tion the State Highway Department to make the repairs. Residents of the lower end of East Pennsboro township, who reside in Washington Heiglhts, are also said to favor the expending of the money now in bank for road- purposes. Pub lic highways in that territory are in exceptionally bad condition and last year residents paid money out of their own pockets to make improvements when the township supervisors failed to make repairs. BEGIN WORK ON WATERING PLANT [Continued From First Page.] since the present directorate took office. The plan as now being installed calls for the extension of a series of pipe lines from the almshouse pumps out over the truck patch of the county farm and the pipes will be perforated in such a way as to permit a generous sprinkling of water through the terri tory in which the pipe line extends. The half-acre plot which is now de voted to garden vegetables will be tried out first, and if the scheme is as successful as is contemplated the whole county farm, especially in drv spots, will be strung with a network of perforated pipes. The water will be pumped through the pipes at 25-pound pressure. Within ten days or two weeks, ac cording to Director Snavely to-day, the new irrigation system should be per fected and ready for business. KXGI-ISII DIPLOMAT DEAD London, April 5. Sir Uerard Augustus Lowther died this morning. Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther who was a diplomat., was born February 16, 1858. In 1905 he married Miss Alice Blight, daughter or Athcrton Blight, of Philadelphia. . VND^Sjf N& ~ STOKE OPENS 8 A. M.; CLOSES EVKXINtiS AT 5:30 P. M. ' | Saves You Big Money on Your Easter Apparel r jj Continuing the Great Pre-Easter Underselling of Women's |; and Misses' New Easter Coats, Suits and Skirts ,11 Never Were Qualities and Varieties Greater or More Economically Priced. Big j> L |; Money-Saving Opportunities For All. Now's the Time to Buy and Secure j; | jj a Rare Value. See the A few Arrivals Tomorrow !' .. . Whether it is just the little Sport Coat j! 1 J, \\ onion s and Misses* Suits That Are Ileal or the general utility Coat or the fine <» i .HIS.(Mi to \ allies, lEJ 00 Dress Coat—you'll find it here. And in Ji i' such a profusion of models that you'll ] \ . J» Copies of exclusive models, in wide va- & apree that our assortment compares fa- <j I i]! riety. made of soft, all wool poplins, man- % ■A v £ ra , bly w ' th „ ,he , assortments shown in ,A »;[ nish serges and checks. Plenty of belted A -W, Aft he largest city stores—and we give you )!> and flared models lined with Silk Peau JPk /j[' An opportunity to sa\e. i| m ]I de Cygne. All colors and sizes to 4t>. ML-/' Women's and Misses' New Corduroy I 1 1 Coats in box and belted models—white, ],# ][ Women's and Misses' Suits Oft t \MB rose, champagne, green, Copenhagen and 1j ' That Are Real $27.50 Values a u the stripes to $lO ]! Fine gabardines, poplins, serges, silk Women's ami Misses' Shepherd Check 'i' ] I and wool combinations and che<'ks. A f§laWSffl|Coats, in Flared, Bolted and Box Coats J| 11 wonderful style variety from which to —lined throughout with Peau de Cygne, <j || choose. Velour checks included. All others half lined and others unlined; |i i[ sines; all the cleverest new models for jMgMTOBaBEk small, medium and large checks; many ;l! ,i women, misses and extra large women. J3[ -w' l " H. copies of imported garments. ]! 1 f Women's and Misses' Suits That Arc Jill ... . tc J !| |» Real up to $:l",50 tfO/l TC Women's and Misses Serge. Poplin and [ '!> A alucs, nt I J Gabardine COATS ln black, navy, .» <| ... ••••••••• 'onenha gen and tan. Plain, flared Ji :{ Qualities and styles much above the belte-l models. Unlined, half lined ji lonnn «V.> 11 easily be priced and lined throughout. All sizes for <> % , "0-00. 532.50, $30.00 and higher without women and misses. .S.».{)."> to #12.90 l! i fear of competition. The smartest velour ... . ip ''_ iu iiuv.ini a !> checks, sillt and wool poplins, taffeta Women's and Misses' Poplin, Serge, ,i 1 i]| silks, imported gabardines, imported pop- Whi|Kord and Gabardine Coats for dress j,F ,« lins, combinations of taffeta and serge —Coats with medium and full capes, or . j % .j| taffeta and poplin. Tiie nattiest flared with ripple collars, lined with contrasting i># l i' and ripple effects—copies of the exclu-» colors—with odd shaped pockets, novelty ;|% I11 sive models of Bernard, Cheriut, buttons, fancy linings. |! Beer Brandt. We invite the woman .11 » \ J). SI.! to || I|! her suits to inspect our $24.76 models. Coats and Suits for unusually large 'j f ]! r nni ' "Haril-to-Fit" Women—Probably ]l J I 1! t ~ , few stores anywhere specialize in l! „. 1 Slrge Skir,s : and "stouts" and "stylish stouts" as we do. Hi !> xnl "e QC TCT'MwlW'ifltrr There are Suits here for every figure ]! ( S *-..>0, at \ —no matter how hard that figure may <[ |J| Pure Wool Popllu Skirts; black and \ \\ be to fit. Ji i> navy; value d»o qjr |\K Stouts, Stylish Stouts, Stubby Stouts: ]]' |> $4.00, at . 5C N[ \\ v Suits For Stout Women; sizes from 35 <> i I]! Shepherd Check Skirts; 1 OE i to in ser ßes, poplins and gabar- j!j lj| dines }j?| 3.50 to || | 'W%WV.SVWVb%SWW.VyWVVWVWWWWtfWMVWWWWWWt ij Thousand* of Yards of { Ij At Amazing Pre-Easter !' Again demonstrating the Kaufman store ability to sell you I■! t ' le newest loveliest ribbons at prices far below what like ■! !j ufSmrr''*' qualities and widths can be purchased for elsewhere. Hun- ' •* 1m '- i r mil dreds of new patterns, colors and striped effects, |« , '!■ * y~' If jfii md in printed warps, satins and taffetas. Every yard j! !; ,&Jmm W W brand new and made to sell for considerable more rl 1 jKJjji \™j| | money than Kaufman's ask. !| | M Jjl JUrffy A Nothing in greater demand !■ I; tjfl jj I'l miL' IVPSk IH fmjl M lingerie this season. Get !' \A your supply at Kaufman's i' '"• m y° u want extra values for less money. J j IW \ 1 SATJN BACK VELVET RIBBONS 'j: "° m to 24c yd. <i | J V I FIKST FI.OOIt Ji J Beautiful I-in. and I'j-in. All Silk Taffeta Ribbons Gorgeous Xcw Satin H1BBOXS; AH ■' ( ' ij in a host of the loveliest new shades at, yard Keal «(><• Value, for. yard IDC / I f "| 1 »>C and 17C Fully 7 inches wide; nothing more desirable for SK X |< 1 1 sashes, trimming hats or making dainty camisoles; ,« 1 f Xcw Novelty HIBBOXS, Genuine &■' 50c Value, for, yard A*rC All Silk Lingerie RIBBON'S; 111 % j A 5 Scores of attractive, new Spring patterns, in neat a bolt IUC \ W K S colored checks, striiies and dainty Dresden effects, Full 10-yard bolts of all silk, pink, blue and white !' 1 MS 5% inches wide and a very unusual range of pat- Ribbons. Exceptional quality. ' ■ ) terns.A Alt-inch / t -inch Printed Warp RIBBONS on '! 3 1 % Silk Moire RIBBONS; Another 24f for OiJC \ ■ S Exceptional Value, yard Floral patterns, Dresden effects, woven! black I" J | 3 These come in a variety of the richest new and white stripes and scores of other pretty colors •' M ? shades, full OV4, inches wide. and color combinations; excellent for sush or hair. 1 j Fascinating EASTER HATS At Irresistible \ 1? Pre-Easter Underselling Prices No Two Alike—lndividuality in Headgear a Specialty y | I To-morrow a fresh Iqt of the most stunning creations will go on sale at f i Kaufman's Famous Underselling Prices. Artistic copies of the newest and J 1 i most popular imported effects minus the exorbitant price usually asked for * these creations. If you are difficult to suit and have so far been unable I ? to secure just the right shape, color, straw and style you desire, visit the J | Kaufman Underselling Millinery Store. There you will find choosing it-resist- j ! $2.90, $3.90, $4.90 to $12.90 : . | Simply hundreds and hundreds of the newest, small, medium and large { I C i Turbans, Tricornes and Sailors, with all sorts of turned up and turned down J<//\ /\ \r I brims, trimmed In hundreds of different ways with flowers, foliage, ribbon /I rl/ » | 4 or goura. Every color imaginable and Striped Sport Hats galore. Xl. I t # ' * I<N' II I lit * LODGE EXPRESSES ROOSEVELT VIEWS [Continued From First l'nuc.] for engaging in such "political out rages" as the suspension of laws and the Constitution in West Virginia, and he asserted that the State organ izations can never be useful as a real national defense reserve. Returning from the "preparedness luncheon" with Colonel Roosesvelt and Klihu Root at the home of Robert Ha con. in New York, Senator Lodge de fined his ideas on national defense in a strong speech on the floor .of the Senate, which excited particular in terest on the part of other Senators because they regarded his speech as expressing the views upon which Colonel Roosevelt will make his cam paign. liny Bill I'nder Hot Fire The Hay military bill was flayed by Senator as a "do-nothing" and useless measure. While the Chamber lain bill was described as all right so lar as it goes, with the inference that it docs not go far enough. Senator asserted that 250,000 regulars was llie minimum force this country should malntnin, in addition to a liuse mobile reserve. The present APRIL 5. 1916. navy was declared to be inadequate and Senator Lodge asserted that there is no need for us longer to live in a fool's paradise. Pacifists who oppose extending the nation's defenses at present were iden tical in principle, he said, with citi zens who object to sufficient police forces in municipalities. He con tinued: "I believe thoroughly that not only order, but civilization, depends upon the power of the nation to put ade quate force behind its laws. At this moment our defenses are just enough to Insure a sacrifice of many brave and noble lives if we were attacked by any first-class power. "If we had a competent navy, the land defense would be less Important. Put. we have no such navy, and it. is silly to dwell In a fool's paradise and tell ourselves that we have. Force to Withstand Rush "It is now contended that we need a force sufficient to hold back the flrst rush of any important enemy while our second line of defense is given lime to mobilize. The lowest possible number of men to Insure such delay is 500,000. and the one object, T think, should bp pursued now should be to CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought • have that force or a greater one." Senator Lodge objected to amend ments Ihnt would prevent the use ol the National Guard or a volunteer army. "I cannot comprehend," Senator Lodge continued, "why those who are so friendly to the National Guard wish to discourage oi>r getting supplies of men from other sources. We cannot afford to rest our defense in the milttia alone and must utilize other sources of supply." The Massachusetts Senator declared for universal military service and training for a limited time in the life of every citizen. The Lodge speech voiced the views of Colonel Roosevelt not merely with respect to the size that the regular army should be, but. with reference to universal military service. Following the speech of Senator Lodge it was learned that Colonel Roosevelt favors the latter for chair man of the Republican national con vention. The Senators who are friendly to Roosevelt have taken the Lodgn address as a keynote speech, and it in believed to foreshadow a line-up of Republicans for such a military pro cram. Bears the » T* 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers